Lady Alice Stanley. See page 23 



Lady Ashtown. See page 23 



EVERBLOOMING ROSES — SHADES OF PINK 



*ANTOINE RIVOIRE. H.T. An abundant bloomer and an ideal bedding 

 Rose of exquisite form, with heavy, leathery foliage that is almost immune to 

 mildew and black-spot. Color glowing rosy flesh, prettily edged and shaded with 

 carmine. Almost identical with Prince de Bulgarie. $1 each. 



*CHEERFUL. H.T. Unusually bright pink, lit by a sunny orange flame-;- 

 truly a cheerful color. The buds are large, orange-pink; the flower is typical semi- 

 double and opens flat. Keeps better when cut. $1 each. 



*COLUMBIA. H.T. Described and shown in natural color on inside back cover. 



•DAME EDITH HELEN. H.T. (New.) Described and illustrated on page 39. 



*DORIS DICKSON. H.T. (New.) See description on page 39. 



•IMPERIAL POTENTATE. H.T. An American-born Rose, especiafly bred 

 for the garden. We have had four years of delightful experience with it. Rich, 

 sparkling pink buds unfold to large, double, well-shaped flowers with true Rose 

 fragrance. Foliage is notably disease-resistant. $1 each. 



•JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. H.T. A globular Rose of large size that does not 

 open flat. Petals are of exceedingly heavy substance, showing light silvery pink 

 against a background of brilliant, deep carmine. Buds will not always open 

 properly in wet weather, and extreme heat brings on a magenta tint. Quite hardy, 

 but not a profuse bloomer. Bagatelle Gold Medal, 1911. $1 each. 



•KILLARNEY QUEEN. H.T. Considered the best of all the Killarney sports 

 because of its somewhat fuller flowers. It is a sprightly pink, and brightest in hot 

 weather. The bud has the same lovely form as aH the Kiflarneys, but slightly 

 fufler and is sweetly perfumed. The young growth and foliage is beautiful bronzy 

 green but is susceptible to mildew. It is a vigorous grower, suitable for low hedges 

 where the temperature does not go to extremes, but for general purposes it is 

 quite hardy. It is a dependable bloomer, adds brilliancy to the garden and is very 

 beautiful when cut in bud form. $1 each. 



•KONIGIN CAROLA. H.T. If a Rose could be called the "Peony Rose," 

 this would be the one, as it looks like a peony in size and form when open. Buds 

 are long and massive, bright, satiny "Dresden" pink, with a silvery sheen on the 

 reverse of the petals. A steady, but at no time a profuse bloomer. Strong grower 

 with heavy, healthy foliage. $1 each. 



PRICES 



3 90c. ea. for any $1 Roses on orders for any 12 or more 

 1 80c. ea. for any $1 Roses on orders for any 25 or more 



THe Conard'Pyle Q. 



ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 



See Order Sheet for low delivery cost 



22 



